davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1887-01-29
Breakfast Table Letter to the President

breakIhsU Iapie Letter 10 tne freSluonC
MR.. PRESIDENT: The passage of the inter.
state commerce bill by more than two-thirds
vote, a vote sufficient under the constitution
to make 1t law without your approval leaves
the opponents of the measure with hardly
hope for an Executive veto.
If you did veto IT, your party would not sls-
tain you. Then, again, 1t gives you such vast
power, the power to place five men in control
of 10000 miles of railway; this alone woald
control the action Of some of our Presidents
especially one serving his first term, and 1t is
the judgment Of the best informed that you are
certain to be renominated for a second term by
the Democratic party. You have nothing to
fear from any member Of Congress, for there
is no Democratic member OF the House OF
Representatives who stands as well with the
people to-day as when he was elected.
Yet, Mr.. President. the honest Judgment of
some of the best business men In this country
is in favor of Congress having another trial on
the interstate commerce bill. A majority al
NIT that II should be amended
From the moment you approve the bill nav
railway enterprises west of the Mississippi will
run north and south instead OF east and west,
all tending to reach the Mississippi at deep
water and below the freezing point. Our Ca.
madam railway friends will be exultant New
York state. at the next session, will be here in
force, imploring Congress to save them from
the operation of the deadly poison injected by
Reagan and his associates of the House into
the Cullom bill by conference committee.
Ifthis law is not amended, the grangers in
the great producing region of the Mississippi
basin will fill the navigable rivers with barges,
loaded with their great staple productions,
and they win be towed down TO New Orleans
and the gulf for transfer upon ocean steamers
for transportation 10 the markets of the wosld,
and return loaded with the products OF south
ern latitudes. such as coffee, sugar, &c. Then
the loss of this large business for the long
haul will force the east and west trunk lines
TO raise the price Of the short haul.
The city OF New York win be compelled TO
fight water freights with water freIghts. This
will create demand for the enlargement OF
the Erie to q ship canal, and the construction
of the Hennepin canal from the lakes to the
Mississippi, Our southern ports will demand
demonstration of the Florida ship canal, for
the sole purpose of securing cheap transporta-
tion by reducing the distance from New Or.
leans to Liverpool for the round trip some l,iOO
miles and the rate of insurance one-half by
| eSclping the Florida reefs the graveyard of
ships.
When all these waterways shall be in opera
tion 1t will be in order to demand of Congress
to pass a law that water freights between great
trade centers shall be regulated by the price OF
way freights. THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,.
National Republican., 1887-01-29
Congressman Daniels Herculean ETor

The Petersburg Indec. appeal of recent
date calls the attention of It's readers to what
it is pleased to term the great and herculean
effort of Representative John w. Daniel In
the lower branch of Congress to get up for
consideration the educational BILL" That
paper neglected, or 1t may, by the merest
accident, forgot to state what educational
bill' 1t is that Maj. Daniel expends SO much
Of his political strength and influence to
reach-for consideration. Can 1t be posi-
BILE that the people OF Virginia will forget
that John w. Daniel was a member of the
committee to whom was referred the "Bair
educational bill," and that he himself re-
ported from that committee, not the Blair
bill, which would have given to the Old
Dominion S750,0O0 year for ten years for
purposes Of public education, but substi-
tute, the substitute being an empty promise
to appropriate the proceeds of the sale of
the public lands to popular education, and
1t is the substitute that Maj. Daniel pro-
poses to "get up" and with which he would
defeat, IL possible, the passage of the Blair
educational bill by the present House of
Representatives.
National Republican., 1887-01-29
Promotions in the Navy.

The retirement Of Rear Admiral McCauley,
recently in command OF the Pacific station,
was announced yesterday to take place. from
the 25th instant, at his own request, after forty
years service. The following promotions are
coused by the retirement: Commodore l.. A.
Kimberly, to be rear admiral; Capt. VIM. z.
McCann, to be commodore; Commander G. g.
Wiltse, to be captain Lieutenant Commander
EM W Se NJ s Sno, m
Lieutenant Bradley a. FIske, to be lieutenant
and Ensign ]. NJ. Orchard to be junior lieu
tenant. The death of Commodore p G. John
Capt james ii. Gillis. to be commodore; Com
mander James OKane, TO be captain: Licuteu-
ant Commander John MCGOWAN, IT,, to be com
mander; Lieut.. A. b. II. Lille, to obe lieutenant
commander; Lieut.. 0unior grade) f.. II.
Holmes, TO be Lieutenant. and Rnsign Hiero
Taylor, to be junior lieutenant.
National Republican., 1887-01-29
No Ynnannx ExIats.

Chief Justice Cartier has not resigned as
chief justice Of the supreme court of this Dis.
trict, and If he ever contemplated taking such
q step he has kept his intention thus far to
himself The Attorney General Is not aware
of any such intention, but he does know OF n
horde of hungry applicants ambitious to suc-
ceed him. 10 all OF those who make known
their desire 10 him TO secure the place he asks
II they have bronghtwIth them the resignation
of the chief justice. or course the answer Is in
the negative, and then they are informed that
no vacancy exists
National Republican., 1887-01-29
Whnrrn-EMpInYMKnr.

-JIyANTED : EXPERT sTENoGRAPHIC-
w machine writer, accountant, and tole-
graph operator desires position; possesses ten
years very highest experiences; railway or
law work preferred; position must be perma-
nent. Address, X. X. X, P. o. Box 223, jack
sonyille, Fla, ii
National Republican., 1887-01-29
PERSONALITIES.

J.T HAYES, of San Francisco, is at the Eb-
bitt.
GEN. wIcKHAM, of Virginia, is at the Metro
politan.
JUDGE SAVAGE, of Kentucky, is stopping at
the National.
Mr.. WALTER p. PHILLIPS. general manager
of the United Press. is at Chamberlin's.
MAJ. BEN: PERLEY PooRE will attend the
Masonic celebration at Fredericksburg next
Monday.
ALFRED BALL, formerly of this city, b,,t now
resident of Balls station, Nd. was stricken
with paralysis last Thursday. He is 72 years
of age.
Ex-REPREsENTATIvE LUKE p. POLAND, OF
waterville, Conn, and Charles Fargo, presi.
dent of the American Express Company ol
Chicago, are at the Ebbitt.
Mr.. THEODORE w. NoyEs, who has been
spending the last three years in Dakota, has
recovered his health and will resume his posi-.
ton as assistant editor of the Evening Star.
UNITED STATES COMMISSIONER JAMES B. HAIR
PER and bride, nee Miss Mary A. Rowan, q
niece of Admiral Rowan, who were married al
Fort Wayne, Ind. on Thursday, arrived in the
city yesterday. They are at the Ebbitt.
National Republican., 1887-01-29
SATURDAY, JANUARY 20
AnnAanenta.

NAT1oSAI-Kirmes.
ALBAuGH's-John T. Raymond.
KERSASs-Marinelli's Cosmopolitan Con-
gress.
BIJou-"Under the Gaslight"
DME-"fIoop of Gold"
THE MANASSAS sPANoRAMA-15th st. Il Ohio av
National Republican., 1887-01-29
WANTED---HEIp.

WANTED--LADIEs AND YOUNG MEN
w to Decorate Novelties for holiday and
general trade; steady employment; s0pe week
earned; all materials furnished; work mailed
free. Address NEW ENGLAND DECORATIVE
WORKS, 10 Pearl st., Boston, Mass; p. o. Box
507S. ja22-s, ,tu, ,th6t
National Republican., 1887-01-29
~ RaNrnn---Ronnfa.


w young gentlemen, with references (;
northwest preferred; rates. $40 or sf5 for two.
Address u. and c., Republican Office. 4-29
XGTANTED-BY A SINGLE GENTLEMAN,
w we'll furnished ROOM bath; between @
naming rent, PERMANENT, Republican ONCE,
b.2o
National Republican., 1887-01-29
For SALE
LOST And FOUND,

LOST and FOUND.
r OST-NEAR NJ OR L STS. A SMALL
IL gold hunting case watch and chain.
owners monogram on watch. The finder Is
offered SO to return to 800 NJ st. N. w. 9-1
II oST-A BLACK ENAMELED PANSY PIN.
IL with diamond in the center. A suitable
reward will be given If returned to the oilice
of the Hamilton House. 92o
National Republican., 1887-01-29
MEDIOALs
ssl~saae-a=~=rs0=a=@4r=a.Nl0--=~s-H-s

MANHOOD RESToRED.-A VICTIM OF
-lfk youthful ipprudence causing premature
decay, nervous debility, lost manhood, etc.,
having tried in vain every known remedy, has
discovered a simple selEcure which he will
send free To his fellow sufferers. Address, @. j.
MASON, 7. 0. Boz 8l79. New York city.
National Republican., 1887-01-29
SPECIAI NOTICEs

MY - SEVENTH AND J.
ss@S N. W. Sundays, III A. NJ, 1880 p. M.
Mrs. A. M. Glading, spiritual advocate, trance
speaker. psychometrist. Answers questions
and gives platform tests. lOcent door con-
tributions. jan29.lt
ssSsz MY HEBREW BROTHER JESUS HAS
~ been waiting for Nineteen Hund.
red Years for you. o do not let him wait
any longer, come and He will make Himself
known to you asJoseph did 10 his Brethren.
Services cor. Pa. ave. and eth Sc, at O'CLOCK
P NJ, and cor. Of X and 7th st. N. W. az
O'CLOCK T. NJ, SUNDAY, JAN. 30, 1881.
n1Sse THE GREAT WESTERN MEAT co,
~ Stalls q, 80, and Sc, Seventh Street Wing,
Price List.--choice Roasts, 15c.; Porter
house, lbc; Tenderloin, lbc sirloin, iec
Lamb and Veal, i5c; good Roast Beef l2o:
Corned Bullion, l2c; Corned Beef, 5c Breasts Of
Lamb, SO.
My meats are home and western killed.
Marketing delivered.
ja291m GEO. RtLLEBN.
e>yssz GEN. JOHN G. FREMONT'S
kS NEW BOOK,
MEMOIRS OF MY LIFE:
"a Retrospect ofFlny Years." together with
sketch of the life of
SENATOR BENTON,
BY JESSE BENTON FREMONT.
Vol. 1 Now Ready,
In Parts, so cents each In Cloth, 1915; Library.
s675; Morocco ST. 25 and 80 so; Tree Calf. $3.50.
For sale only by subscription.
w. +. MORSE, Gen'l Agent.
deoo.8m 622 Est N, w.
National Republican., 1887-01-29

rSSs SswASHINGTON, d. c., DEC. 10, 1885,
AVE- The copartnership heretofore existing
between NJ. nj. Parker and Eddy b. Towns
end, is hereby dissolved by mutual consent,
TO take effect JAM. J.. 1887. the said NJ. NJ.
Parker assuming all debts and obligations con.
tracted by the firm. Signed In duplicate,
MYR0N NJ PARKER,
EDDY b. TOWNSEND.
Having terminated my business relations as
above and associated myself with A. p. Pardon
ance of the generous patronage extended to me
as member Of the late firm.
Z. b. TOWNSEND,
Real Estate Broker,
ial7.N 1896 Il Street.
National Republican., 1887-01-29
AZTEC FAIR
AND
MEXICAN VILLAGE.

ENTRA.
TWO RECEPTIONS ON SUNDAY.
TWO RECEPTIONS ON SUNDAY.
130 to $50. 7:30 to 1890.
For the accommodation Of those who cannot
attend on other days.
National Republican., 1887-01-29
VXTAsHINGToN LIGHT INFANTRY AR
w M0RY.
In Albaugh's Grand 0pera House Building.
AN EMPHATIC SUCCESS.

Mexican Village and Typical Orchestra.
Three receptions daily-1030 to 1890. to
$3.50, to 10:30. See the Mexicans at Work at
Numerous Industries, in Their Picturesque
Costumes; Men, Women, Babies; 1000 Curios.
Admission, 80 cents; Children, 25 CENTS
Special rates to schools.
National Republican., 1887-01-29
For RFyT---Roosxs

L,oR RENT-A LADY WOULD LIKE TO
II sublet part of furnished house In de-
months; a rare opportunity for q delightful
home. AddrossJ. b. f., Republican Office. ia
EoRRENT--Two OR THREE FURNISHED
IL rooms, 1856 9th st., ID and Sd floors; central
location; bet. G and II sts. I'll
E,oR RENT-Two On STORY UNFURN-
II ished communicating rooms; water; suit
able for light housekeeping. Apply at ia 9th
National Republican., 1887-01-29

THINE MUSEUM.
~ ANOTHER GREAT SUCCESS.
LAST TWO DAYS AND GRAND DOUBLE
BILL.
Comedy and Drama.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY,
Mortimer Murdock's London Success,
A HOOP OF GOLD,
And the Farcical Comedy,
COUNTRY COUSIN.
Next tweek-H0LLYWOOD JUVENILE
OPERA TROUP.
First appearance since their return from
Europe. Elegant specialties, new scenery, and
transformation.
WANTED-5O LITTLE CHILDREN FOR
"C1NDERELLA."
Apply at Box ONCE Saturday Morning.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-01

Izsssc; clear rib sides, 75&a7Jsc; shoulders,
6961sc; long clear, ne; pork strips, no.
LARD-Tierces, 6t.c;- half barrels, 10;
kegs, 7ci choice kettle, s9Sj@c. Firm.
CHEESE-Prime fats, 9si0c; New York
fsctory. none; iull cream, l5c; Young
AP Piss fEEt-psrr.l., 81 so. half barrels.
P0uTsSy-chiekens active; spring, 81
az so: old lens, s292 50.
FREsE MEArS-Cold storage beef. fore
quarters, 4soc; headquarters Of beef, 99lOc;
mutton, Sc.
ST. LOUIS, MO-, juno s0.-Proyisions
dull. Pork, irregular; new, SIS. Lard,
o. 05@6 10. Dry salt meats-boxed shoulders,
IS 67M; long clear, 81 S1h; clear ribs, 81 10;
short clear, 81 OK. Bacon-boxed shoulders,
short ssSr s aS So S' Hams .t e. I at
@lic. Eggs steady at l0c. Butter quiet;
creamery, l69lSc; dairy, l09lbo,
CHICAGO. ILL, June S0.-.Proyislons,
under the influence of weaker hog market,
opened rather tame and at slightly reduced
prices. Later in the day the demand wa.
the market. showed moro strength. accom-
panied with q moderate advance in prices.
Trading was chiefly in the long deliveries,
and In July in settlement. Shorts purchased
Influenced By the covering by short', adj
vanced l5@l7c PET Ito pounds, and the APP
probation was we'll maintained. July OPEN
ed at Sc lower, at 81 IS, and closed at 81 IS.
the highest figure Of the day. Short ibis were
unsettled and prices were itregal.r; sneco
and sold no to 81 As. the closirg. quota tions.
Cash quotations we're as follows; Mess
potk, per hrl, $40. Lard, per 100 lbs,
IS 50@6 521S; short ribs sides, loose, 81 40a
! i2%; dry sailed shoulders, boxed: IS 400
5 so; short clear sides, boxed, 81 Sog7 30.
The leading futures ranged as follows; Mes,
pork per bril- une opened at VI 90. highest
s2l 80, lowest $40. closing at so, Lard, per
100 lb,-June opened at So S5, highest s. so,
'owest 50 49,, closing at S t5 July oponed at
at 81 S5, highest So IS, lowest sjsl, closing at
s. IS; August opened at 50 60 highest 50 6Ih,
lowest. s6 so, closing at 90 671S; September
opened at 81 60, highest O. nv, lowest 81 90,
cloeing at 81 ~. Snort ribs ,per,l00 lbs une
and July opened at 81 80, highest 81 IS, low
est 81 80, closing at 81 IS; August opened at
$50, highest s762lS, lowest " 40. closing at
81 90; September opened at 30, highest
81 72IS, lowest, 81 so, closing at $40 On the
Produce Exchsnge today the butter market
wac frmer, fairly active nc Hl49lSlSc for
creamery, and 1876, for dairy. Eggs steady
at lllt@l2c.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-01
Health ~ wealth BsssIeEHrd's
Tonic aad NerviDe, the Great
EFeueh specific

NERVOUS DEBILITY in all W. stages,
~ mental and physical dopre,si9n' tref-
matOrfhea, hypochondila, Ncilllv' nepIsi
gia, hystsfia, incapncity tor ttudJ Or pusl,
meas, paralysis, I'm IOtfnce, epilepsy lns, o.
memofy, soltsning Of tn BRAN, and All dlt-
eases n the nervous system may Be fall,
ealiy cured IN either sex ~ re use oi thu
ys,e.lisd pfepaftt on. IL Il q matter Of
supreme importance " use hprIopfiate
tSeatmopt for TIE sure Of the los u nerve
power, ard DR.. Beautesafds Ionic and
kofytno, nitof many yeaft trial IN hnfope'
10 nroyed inftiliblo VI taken according 20
direction, which are aeiKed y each bottle.
one boz equal 10 one month usalnsnt
wiIi sufe foco nt cases. Price, 100 . boz,
y, a bo,ss Tor 81 90. Sent BY mail pre-
nd an reoeitt OF price. We guar nteo IiH
he.ss 10 cure any case. With each order 70.
oeived BY us for ,iS boIs. ue.,ll send oq,
.,lttan guarantee 70 return the money u
,,.simsni does not seeot cure. A, Hsnk,
s 4. = vG IL aidASs.is a.. S.apS,, Team,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-01
Trustee Sale.

pY virtue Of trust deed, recorded Ia book
ID III, page go. and box l2l, page gQ,
hegistof'e ONCE a. eH-of clio the tuesesa0f ~
trustee 70 Il. II. Milbuin, will sell 70 the
highest bidder, for cash, In front Of No. II
Madison street. Me nphis. Tenn, within
LEGAL hours, on Wednesday. July 8, 1871, one
street, hemphii. Shelby county, Tenn, and
RAINING through 70 Charleston avenue, on
which u fronts ~ feet. the ealterly aide Of
said lpt beinr l95 feet 10 length and " west
srly side being isl iset In lspsth, bslns The
ysn :Is, 3. ~. ''''iB.EiaA fos Trustee.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-01
HOUSEHOLD sUPPLIEs.

APPLES Buying. loose. 75cei 50; sell:
ing. per barrel dried apples, Sc per pound
from store. Dried reaches, 60 from store,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 81 80 from store.
Cabbage, crate, o.. Kraut. barrels, t6I hall
barrels, %. Garlic, OIL per 100.
FRUIT Oranges, imported, ~ so per
boz. Lemons. O. 5Oal per box; light supply.
Bananas, 81 50a2 so per bunch.
NUTs-Coacoanuts,e % per 100. Peanuts
Virginia, 60; Tennessee iarmers stock, 80
&c; roasted, 21<c higher; shelled. loo. Pc
cans-Texas, Tdl0c.
RAIsiNs. london layers. 81; layus.s275;
California, 81 Is.
PICKLEs-In Jars, pint SOL quArts,sl so;
half gallons, 81 IS; gallons, S3T5s loose, bar
rels, 5Qs7; half barrels, mixed. bar
rels, 80 81. mixed, half barrels, %.
EGGs-Weak. Toe.
POTATOES-Dull,b buying, 81 Is 10 81;
loose. selliHg. e. 50 per barrel.
CIDER-New York, g. 50 per barrel and
81 IS per half barrel.
H-Mackeroi, half barrels, No. I,
" 25i No. 2, q 70; No. 8, s.; l0ib Kit, Mol,
81 No 2, a5c; No. 3, Sc. Dry horrings,
family, 80 per box.
NtNEgAR-lOaiso per gallon.
sOAPS-9t5Hc.
cANDLEs-full weight, s)Igee.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-01
Abe Low |
Water. CD
STATIONS.
r..,IlO,..ISSi.:IiSS IL!

PITrsBURG, June 80 Noon-Riyer
feet 9 inches on. the..gauge aud rising.
Weather clear aud hot.
WHEELING, June 90 Noon-Riyer
feet inches on the cause aud falling.
Weather clear ana wsrm.
LOUISVILLE, juno ~ -Noon-Rivor
feet II inches IN tho canal and iect y inches
on the falls and stationary. weather clear
and hot.
CINCINNATI, June 8.-Noot-R River
i.et ~ inches on the cause aud iahinE.
Weather clear. the lm0msler, 81. The
Granite State r. fepoi ted AZ having trouble
at Flint Island sar No more Menu his
boats will DO sent out until more water
comes.
CAIRO, June O.-Noon- u feet 7
inches on the gauge and falling Weather
eloady and warm. Arrived u, Sims.
Memphis, II pm; Belle Memphis, yioks-
burg, 3 an. Buckeye State, Memphis, 10
am. Departed; CITY Of VicktburE. Vicks-
bufg, II b.m.; A. II. Sims, -. bouis, mid
night, Belle Memphis, u. Louis, Am. |;
Buckeye state, Cincinnati, II am.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-01
NNAgCE and COMMERCE.
HONEY 6 TO 8 PER CENT, NEW
YORK EXCHANGE 1.S PREM.
Cotton npll-Middling Cotton, 1Oac
sales Yesterday 100
Bales.
APPEAL OFFICE.

THURSDAY EVENING, June 30, ISL
Money rates unchanged and firm at 6 to 3
,,er cent. nearly all loans being made at the
outside rate. There were no transactions at
the stock call board today, and bids and
offerings were a shade lower.
Tho local Gotten market opened dull and
closed quiet. Quotations unchanged and
sales 100 bales.
New York spots closed quiet and steady,
and advanced Nc on all grades -middllug
II l.l6c. Futures closed quiet and steady;
2to points advance on the old cTsp, and l
to 3 points off on the new.
IsAding Nav York cotton circular says Of
- -. s,.
'ne future maIho'' -.
Tho bulk OF the business was In august
contracts, and Il was a sort Of local market
.SI p..i a. az, A., ,a.,a,s ws,s
throusnout. haiiy In inc uay "a'V' wy
little weak, and some decline TOOK place,
there was change 10 the other tack and 10
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-01

STEAMERS LEAVING
FRIDAY.
MoyEM ENTs.AT THE ;LEvEE

/ MON nm
Arripais-Kato Adams, Arkansas City
| Departures-N. N, Jones, Terrene; Kate
| Adams, ArkanRas CITY.
GENIAL NEWS.
VERY warm.
BUSINESS dull.
PARTLY cloudy. 90.
QUIRT on tho levee.
RIVER falling slowly.
FouR boats leaving today.
The Ohio viii be due here Monday.
THR Mississippi is rising slowly at
| st. Louis.
Arkansas river is rising rapidly at
Fort Smith.
The Ohio river rose foot 4 inches
yesterday atPittburs.
NAVIGATION at plttsburg is eusl end.
I'd on account Of low water.
DURING the "a hours ending at noon
yesterday tho river here fell 4 inches.
On her Last trim the City OF Cairo
went into ST. Louis with 200 sacks OF wheat.
PILOTS report five feet OF water at
P,ckonpaush and Flint Island, on the Ohio
| river.
The Oly of Providence. Cant, Oar
r.,Is' l,ovos hare M e'cIoct his aveninv
for Cairo and st. Louis.
TuR tug N. NJ. Jones. towing fiys
ha,sns ~ coal. Ian xasts,dav 10, TsY,an.-
Wssti,ens is riiotins h.r.
The City Of Vicksburg, Capt. Whit
ledge, Is tho Anchor line packet leaving hero
| al 10 o'clock this morning for Vicksburg.
r.. D..o,o n, axnaotad a. a-,,,o
lhs DeHuIv ~ eApeuVeu W MriNe
sea" aud 20 has her agent. He Is unable to
tell when she viii arrive mere.
TuR James Lee. Cant. MaiRh Miller
-. - a, 4 oI,Io.L ,hi. .,.nia. n, !,
msn.n. F,,a,' ,oir, and xayisrSinns VIII
ho%Cn,1 WIN iIs,rssh snd John Rhai.' " ~
hJas ''"' ''Vs'' NV
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-01
A Golden Opportunity

During ths dali season intend dsyotihg
a portion Of my time 10 the service Of those
who wish 10 acquire q thorough pfaotl-
cal knowledge Of Took keeping. Commercial
render themselves eligible for lucrative pO-
titions In tho fall. THIS Il 40 OBJ 0ftunity
not 10 be missed, a. the Advanta iss offered
are very great. NY system OF Book ktoping
embraces the beit features Of The fnElish
work, which n by iar tho yet / have mel
with 10 this country. The two combined AZ.
pf0aoh ~ near 20 perfection ~ Il h possible
10 got, Wsdnsidays and Ffidays will be 70.
served for ladies. for terms and other par
ticulars apply At my oiheo. ~
Public Accountant and EIpsTt Book ksopsr
" Madison stree,.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-01
Public AdmInIstrator's Sale.

Office Of Public Administfa,ot Of Shelby Co.,
Tenn. -Momphs, Tenn, June %, 1877.
NOTICE ~ HEREBY GIVEN. That l
~ will, ~ admin ltralof OF the estate u
n, Campbell, deceased, on
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-01
COTTON MARKETS.

Inc local coton msrket openeo
au,i a Ia Closed quiet; m, Ss iT;c.
ments, los bales; stock on nand; s6ol bales !;
receipts 70 date, 66l, S65 bales; shipments TO
daIe, 67, 237 bales.
EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS.
Ordinary. SIC; good ordinary, s9sc; low
mnniiaaiipg, iong miuuins' w,So, soGe 1 aafr
onng, nc, miuuIi .sn' snin,. anstv
ss}l,nh s'aihs anu 'inse'' oT'si''' uusS'
'7Ss''A'' - ,,,,>,r
COTTON STATEMENT.
Stock September LIST, 1000; burnt. 6OO7 {;
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-01
Pa0yIsl0Ns.

BUTIER-Butterine i2sl3c; creamery,
22ei dairy lgei e9uplfy butter. BsxSc:
iii.o ,breakfast bacon BLOC iolear rib sides
basoa. sIIoi oloar side bacon. yc! BACON
shouidsrs, 65sDbItc; bulk pork clear Sides.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-01
MULES Arm HORSES

MULES, oSiSt, li,oltH hands s,.,,I hish, o,
i5T hands 6ish. si2jsii0I l5x 70 ID hand.
high, Siba2J. The chief demand 10 for
mules from ll% 10 IS hands hign.
RSBS-Rair; drivers. tl2bal65; heavy
DRAFT, 81 t5als0; saddle, 81 2tsl75i extra
saddle, siT5sH5; plugs. si5ss5.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-01
s.,uraay, JsIy ., 1887.

on premises No. 2sO Second street. proceed
10 sell, at public outcry, % the highest bid
der. Tor cash, tho following property belong,
ins 10 said esta'e, io-uit Ono stock u 0enu
furniihing 0o0ds, some store fiHiufes an 2
IN JOHN LEAGUE,
Public Adminioifator, and as such admins
ntratof Of estate ~ v. Campbell, deceafed.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-01
CorrDs SEED PRODUCES.

PRIME CRUDE oil, T9gISc; OF crude,
2392ic. prime summer yellow, 8s25ci on
summer yellow, Batlsc; prime cotton seed
meal, sl5 75sl6 70; od cotton seed meal, ~
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-01
Wool.

woodbury. grease wool, unwashed. II
disc; clear grease wool, 2}d2bc; bury
washed, 1890; tub washed, 83Si5c.
ST LOUIS, MO-, June 0l.-Wool 10
lower and geakor.